Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1937 — Page 8

MONDAY, JAN.

25, 1937

|

Cause. and Cure of War Conference Is to Open At Chicago Tomorrow

1000 Representatives of 11 National Organizations From Several States Are to Participate in 12th Conclave Seeking Ways to Bar Conflict.

Times Special

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—A unanimous desire for international co-opera-tion and prevention of war is to bring together representatives of 11 prominent women’s national organizations at the Cause and Cure of War Conference here tomorrow through Friday. Meeting for the 12th year to study peace and war, they are to be directed in the discussion by women who are authorities on the subject.

About 30 delegates from Indianap-©—— olis are to join the round table discussions and interrogation luncheons to be attended by 1000 delegates from several states. Mrs. Arthur D., Jaques, New York, is to report results of a survey of the Commission on the Economic Causes of War. Dr. Esther Caukin Brunauer, Washington, is to describe - the findings of the study, made by the Commission on National Defense.. The reports are to be the basis for legislation, which the Cause and Cure of War National Committee is to support in Congress. Prominent Leaders

Other prominent leaders are to be Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, founder and conference honorary chairman; Miss Josephine Schain, conference chairman; Miss Henrietta Rcelofs, Dr. Emily Hickman, national ¥. W. C. A.; Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson, Mrs. William Dick Sporborg, Mrs. Jaques, National Federation of Women’s Clubs; Dr. Brunauer, Mrs. Edgerton Parsons, American Association of University Women; Mrs. Anne Johnstone, Miss Anna Lord Strauss, National League of Women Voters; Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, Mrs. May Belle Harper, national W. C. T. U.; Mis. Arthur : Brin, Mrs. Oscar Marx, National Council of Jewish Women; Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, Miss Charl Williams, National Federation of Business. and Professional Women's Club, and Mrs. Millard Robinson,

Council of Women for Home Mis-

sions. : Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, Chicago

University Chapel Dean, is to deliver the invocation tomorrow. Raymond Leslie Buell, Foreign Policy Association president,. is to talk on «Outstanding Political Events of the Year.” Following the state marathon round table chairmen’s luncheon, ions actos Midwest League of Nations (Association director, and W. W. Waymack, Des Moines, Iowa, editor, are to describe international co-operation developments.

Round Table Discussion

In the evening Professors Harry Gideonse, Clifton Utley and Quincy Wright of the University of Chicago, are to lead the university's round table discussion on “Will It Happen Again?” Speakers on Wednesday are to include Prof. Preston Slosson, University of Michigan; Dr. Walter Van Kirk, National Peace Conference director; Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, Nebraska, former DePauw University president, and Mrs. Catt. Prominent persons on the Thursday program are to be Prof. Quincy Wright, and Carroll Binder, Chicago Daily News foreign editor.

Old English Tea To Be Given by Church Society

An Old English musical tea is|

to be given by the Central Christian |

Church Missionary Society at 2 p. m. Friday in the church pailors. " Decorations are to be carricd out in English lavender. A display of period hand and.loom work will be featured. The program is to be given by the Technical High School = Madrigal Club, directed by Russell Paxton. Club members who are to sing are Sonja Griga, Kathleen Hergt, Gertrude Seward, Wanda Smith, Dorothy Westbay, Edward Bennett, Charles Mosiman, Ted Warden and Robert Younce. Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger is to talk on “English Customs.”

Sorority Group To Hear Lecture

Mrs. Demarchus Brown is to speak on “Old Fashioned ‘England,” at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Palm Room at

the Claypool Hotel. The Indianapolis Council of Pi Omicron National Sorority is to be the sponsor. Misses Betty Zimmerman, Neva Deere and Eva Mae Lynch gre making arrangements. Mrs. Florence Miller is council president. - Proceeds are to be used to finance council activities and for philanthropic work.

R. F. Clapp to Speak Before Girl Scouts

Raymond F. Clapp, Indianapolis Community Fund executive, is to speak at the annual luncheon meeting of the Girl Scouts of Indianapolis and Marion County tomorrow. The meeting is to be held at 12:15 in the Wm. H. Block Co. Auditorium. Mrs. R. R. Scott is to speak on “Teadership,” and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner on “Camping.” Miss Ruth C. Pease, local director, is to give the annual activity report.

BARGAIN PERMANENTS cr u i gnole Stan Toi Permanent complete $ with ~ Hair Tris 1 Shampoo, Dee and Ringlet End Roberts Beauty Shop. 528 Mass, Ave.

THRIFT DAYS

All Merchandise Greatly Beduced :

Little Club Christening ‘Shower Set

The Little Club of the Woman’s Department Club is to hold a christening shower Friday following the Department Club’s founders’ day program, ’ Mrs. John Berns, chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Alvin G. Jose, vice chairman; Mrs. George Mess, art director; Mrs. Hollie A. Shideler, social activities director. Also on the committee are Mesdames Harold K. Bachelder, Irving P. Blue, Hal L. Purdy, George Snyder, Myron J. Spring and Misses Pearl F. Kiefer and Alice Johnson. The Little Club, located on the third floor of the Woman's Department Clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian ‘St., is to serve as a meeting place for small and informal groups of club members. : The attention of American home department members of the general club is called to an American Home Day in the William H. Block Co. Auditorium on Feb. 12. Mrs. J. R.

Farrell is chairman, with Mrs. William C. Bartholomew, assistant.

Wayne Club Is to Honor Council Aids

The Wayne Township Republican Women’s Club is to entertain the Marion County Council of Repub-

cers tomorrow. A covered-disn luncheon and program are to be held at 12:30 p. m. at the clubroom, 2621 W. Washington St. Mrs. Mary E. Ramier, attorney, is to discuss “The Process of Legislation” following luncheon Mrs. Carrie Kepner will lead group singing and Mrs. Ray Hoffman will sing. Mrs. Don Branigan, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames J. M. Benefiel, Noble Chadwell, Myrtle Griggs, Homer Bell and Cora Flack. The arrangements committee includes Mesdames Clyde Barker, John Julian, Roxanna Wheeler,

Cora McFeeley, Josie Hall and Ira Giltner.

| Governor, Wi

To Lead March At Birthday Ball

(Editorial, Page 10)

Governor and Mrs. Townsend and Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Henry F. Schricker are to attend the President’s Birthday Ball Saturday night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Marott. The Governor and Mrs. Townsend are to lead a grand march, opening t' oall at the. Marott Hotel. Mrs. liam Byram Gates is to direct .e march and Larry Price and his Boulevardiers are to provide musis. A string ensemble’ under the direction of Consuelo Couchman Dunmeyer, cellist, and Vaughn Cornish, baritone, are to provide dinner music. The Marott ball is to be formal and invitational. Thirty per cent of the proceeds are to be used for the Warm Springs Foundation and 70 per cent are to be divided between City Hospital and James Whitcomb Riley Hospital.

Program of Music

Planned for Nurses

The White Cross Music Guild is to present its monthly program for student nurses Wednesday night in the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home Auditorium. Mrs. A. R. Dewey is chairman. Those taking part in the program are to be Barbara Fenner and James Hiatt, dancers, accompanied by Miss Thelma Dickenson, pianist; the Stork Music School junior string band, composed of Jim" Teazis, Dick Templeton, Carroll Forrest, Dan Miller, Jack Martin, Tom Templeton, Phil Parsons, Jack Corey, Lewis Miller and Harry Smith.

lican Women's newly elected offi-|.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 INDIANAPOLIS WOMEN TO AT TEND;

PAGE 7

PEACE MEETING

Junior League Does Some Bartering Le

Mrs. David P. Andrews turns shoe cle rk at the Junior League Trading Post.

" 2 2

By BEATRICE BURGAN

2 2 ”

Society Editor Junior League members always are prepared for surprise questions as they work in their Trading Post at 1507 N. Illinois St., so Mrs. David P. Andrews wasn't off guard when one customer asked if she might

trade her. chickens for a dress.

The customers don’t provide all the surprises, according to Elizabeth

Riley, the professional manager; who likes to tell a story on Mrs. Andrews. While Mrs. Andrews was working in the shop as a provisional member, Mrs. Riley was mystified by the regular disappearance of thread .in the shop sewing hasket. Daily as she started mending garments donated to the shop, she found the thread supply depleted. The mystery was solved one day when Mrs. Riley saw Mrs. Andrews selling thread to a customer. Just

last week a shopper's eye was caught

by the red leather sewing kit. Mrs. Andrews was on duty, and only Mrs. Riley’s plea for the basket kept it from going the way of the thread. Finds First Editions The shop, being replenished daily by goods brought in by members concentrating on a drive for donations, has regular customers. A school teacher keeps an eye on the books collected. Occasionally she has discovered first editions and a few autographed volumes. Mrs. Riley says some needy families have come in regularly for vears to purchase garments for all the household. She listens sympathetically to their stories. When they come to the shop, she inquires about the sick relatives or the new babies. One little boy stops regularly to see the toys. When he finds one he wants, he puts his pennies on the counter and asks the “clerk” to keep it for him. As soon as he collects more pennies. he returns to add to the deposit until he has paid for the 10 or 15-cent article. Volunteers Share Work Mrs. Louis Huesmann is in charge of the League personnel. Volunteer workers share the work of collecting, marking and selling secondband articles which come in the shop from friends. Mrs. Arthur C. Shea, chairman, oversees the management and Mrs. Herbert Call does the bookkeeping. Other members dividing up the duties include Mesdames Keyes Atkins, Thomas Mahaffey, John Bertermann II, Dudley Taylor, Woods Caperton, Orland Church, James Collins, Hiram Wasson McKee, Paul DeVault, James F. Frenzel, Joseph Hanna, John Hollett Jr., Booth T. Jameson, John Joss, William Lochhead, Robert MacGregor, Thomas Madden, Henry Ridgley, Grier M. Shotwell and Marcus Warrender. Misses Betty = Bertermann, Mary Wildhack, Ruth Lilly and Ellen Rogers also serve in the shop. Ifs

J. B. Tynan, Mayor's Aid, to Wed Saturday

The marriage of Miss Grace Emmens, daughter of Mrs. E. D. Emmens, to Joseph B. Tynan, secretary to Mayor Kern, is to take place at 8 a. m. Saturday in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Chapel. Mayor Kern is to be best man and Miss Clara Doyle, maid of honor. Mr. Tynan, Franklin College graduate, is the son of E. M. Tynan.

eres SOMETHING aboul them you'll like’

And the Tareyton 2

HERBERT

15¢

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proceeds are donated to the League’s | occupational therapy shop at ‘Riley |

Hospital. Miss Wildhack wished for tele-

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vision last week, she declared. A woman called to ask if the shop had one of “these things.” “You know, it’s like this. About so tall, with things here,” the woman described. Miss Wildhack had visions of the women gesturing, pantomming a picture of the article she had in mind. Finally Miss Wildhack realized that the woman actually wanted a what-not.

born St., hostess.

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N. Pennsylvania St., hostess. Beta Beta Beta. 6:30 p.

Miss Marie Siener, hostess.

es. Guests.

Hume Mansur meeting.

Building. Dr.

EVENTS

SORORITIES : Phi Omega Kappa. 7:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Mac Miles, 1536 N. DearZ.~wfal Council, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Pri. D. G. Hays, chairman. Mrs. Carol Long, program chairman. Mrs.

Charles Compton, beok review. Mrs. Herbert Baker, vice president, to preside. 12 Indianapolis and state chapters to

Kappa Gamma Alpha. Wed. p. m. Miss Helen Mary McLeod, 2346

m. today. 2135 N. Meridian St. Dinner.

CARD PARTY

St. Philips Ladies Altar Society. Party. Mrs. Mary Graham, chairman. torium. Card party. Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan, chairman.

PROGRAMS Ace-Hi Club. Today. Miss Jane Crider, 1445 N. Alabama St.

Indianapolis Dental Assistants Association. 7:30 p. m. today. T. D. Rhodes, speaker.

Hotel Lincoln. Mrs.

national first

8:30 p. m. today. Auditorium. 8:30 p. m. Wed. Audi-

host-

1130 Business

Hadassah to Give Tea Saturday Honoring Jews sh Youth Leader

Frau Yetka Levy-Stein, Berlin, is to be honored at a tea to be given Saturday by the Indianapolis Hadas-

sah in the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation vestry rooms. Frau Levy-Stein is to be in the city to lecture on the Youth Aliyah Friday night at the Congregation Temple. The visitor is to describe the aliyah, a project for settling Ger-man-Jewish children in Palestine. She is to explain how the children in Germany are trained in special camps for life in Palestine where they are placed in co-operative agricultural colonies. Committee to Be Hostesses Tea hostesses are to’be the local committee: Miss Emma Gellman, chairman; Mrs. Lewis Levy, vice chairman: Mrs. Ferd Born, Hadassah president; Mrs. I. I. Newman and Mrs. Jacob Weiss. Their assistants are to be the Oneg Shebot ccmmittee members with Mrs. Sultan Cohen, chairman, and Mrs. Harry Shapiro, co-chairman. Frau Levy-Stein has observed the

rehabilitation project in Palestine and has worked in the youth movement since its origin three years ago. She is to show a motion picture illustrating her discussion. Hadassah groups, the American agency for the movement, have petitioned Palestine - authorities to open the project to Polish children, according to Miss Gellman.

Miss Emma Messing, who is associated with the American Embassy in Berlin, and Miss Tilly Trimm of the American Consulate-General, Berlin, have left for New York after a visit with Miss Messing’s sister, Mrs. Jack Harding, and Mr. Harding, 24 E. 32d St. They are to sail for Berlin Wednesday on the S. S. Manhattan.

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Yo

New ( A. 0. Pi Club leader Begin: ris; Work

Mrs. O. W. i St tephenson Names Col amittees For Yo

The appointmer,] of committees was the first exelutive action of Mrs. O. W. Stephe; son, Greenwood, new president of t! Indiana Woman’s Republican § jb. She is to be officially instaly ; at a meeting Thursday at the ¢ lumbia Club.

The following i immittees have

been announced R 4 { Mrs. Stephenson: ¥e

Speakers, Mrs. H Ee Barnard, chair-

Delbert O.{ ¥ilmeth, Mrs, Heruckey Local! membership, Mrs. Henrietta Miller, chaiy (an; Mesdames Jotman, Lou: safhine Fair Floria

i % 2 hine Fairhead, J. Burdette Little lift, ny ‘cha Beart ‘Randal, Aileen Johnston, Greenwooc; | ] ‘Sarah H. Shryroch, Greenwood: Mr: rpha - McClain, Franklin: Mrs. Wise Re. Martinsville

Out-state membershi: 4

cake, Harlan RatLes Dawson, Misses .idd, Mrs. Maurice

and organization: Mrs. Jessie Gremelspicher, Logansport, chairman; First Distr} Mrs. Ida MecCiena East. Chicagl Second Bustos, Holman, Re hester; Third D DisC inion Mills: Fourth gtzker, Ft. Wavne; rle Burdge, Portahs. Ethel Morrison, FS 4) Mrs. Homer _ Eiliott, trict, Me . in: 10th .. Muncie;

Membership secretar man, Legislation, M; son, chairman; Mesda Ella Gardner, ‘Louise Fred Masters’ Miss Ad mentarian, Miss Jessie” means, Mrs. Wolf # Mrs. E. L. Burnett, 3 Dertram Malone, aR M Pomush. Contact, Frank Cones. Music, Mrs. A. Jac on iran;

in Storek. ParliaWays and chair man;

Mesdames Leland oF ht ¢ son Jr., Misses Vict aril” Jiutchings, Pearl Polk, Greenwood; Scottsburg.

Telephone. Mrs. Nellie firubb. chairman; Mesdames Joseph: Hartrgsn, erman, Blanche McKinn Henry Lichnaurer. Hen Little, Dora Cooper, Charles Mann, Ethel garet Hill: C. B. Co lin Mary B. Hedges. Lilii Hughes, Pearl Estes. Charles Copenay. Parry. A. Evan Reed: » Ellen Heidergott. C. W. ‘wed. William. Mendenhall, Martha Biack mick, F. L. Hollowell.

Luncheon, Mrs. Josép) (Hartman, chairman: Mesdames Paul} Hurt, Walter White, Henriette Miller, v alter Pritchard, W. Irwin, Victor Jof. ! Hubert Jordan. House, Mrs. Gretel n ¥ Yitor, chairman; Mesdames A. W. Holteg: | Frank Friddle. Ruben Miller. Entertain at at: Mrs. Martha L. Huggins Geckler. Aman: Meésdames Hughes, Max J orris.

Pyrle E. nett, Lula A. Subern. Roy V. Stebbing. ch ise Brink Fletcher, X ry R. Campbell, Samuel Lewis Shank, =a Butler Jameson. Charles Miller, Fel} . Johnson Karns. William D. Bain, Wi ill Henry Harrison, Arthur R. Robinsd | M. Bert Thurman. Charles Shaw, s Dawson, Edson T. Wood, Gavin ~vayne, Paul Teegarden, Louis Markur vid Ross, Misses

Bs ang rs ¥

Py rle E. Mrs.

Fre e. ecorations.

E. L. BurTospitality: man: Mesdames

Genevieve Brown, Jef th, ALEVY. Mrs. Ivan |.

Morgan, Austin; Mrs Be phi: Mrs. Charles

Miss Leora Walls, Dany

t Mayhill Del- - Rensselaer,

"| to send out an appeal through their

Recent Bride

—Photo by Kindred. Before her recent marriage Mrs. Fred Rabenstein was Miss Mary Pierle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pierle. Mr. and Mrs. Rabenstein are at home in Indianapolis.

P.-T. A. Asked To Appeal for Flood Victims

Representatives attending the Marion County Parent-Teacher Association meeting today were asked

schools for donations of canned goods and bed clothing for flood relief. At the council meeting at the Severin Hotel, announcement was made that a local Red Cross representative is to make arrangements for a warehouse to collect the donations. Mrs. James L. Murray, legislative chairman, outlined the council's platform for continued support of schools, election of nonpartisan school board, reduction of school book cost, adequate financial support for libraries, merit system, safety and child labor legisiation. Legislative groups were to hold conferences this afternoon. An appeai for a stricter enforcement of bicycle regulations was made. Mrs. Fred Shideler, chairman, veported on the council's safety program; Mrs, Berlin Caldwell, finance; Mrs. Ray Stewart, budget; Mr H. Hartman, Indiana Parent cher magazine; Mrs. C. E. Truel¥lood, parliamentary procedure; Mrs. James L. Murray, legislation, and Mrs, Henry F. Goll, achieveniey Mrs. Golf reported on the achievegrain conducted in con- | with the Marion County School/Board. A contest is to be | held April 6.

Cale n; Jar of

Club Events

—t4 TOMO: REHW Marion County Ctiapter, American War Mothers. : lumbia Club. McKir;

Americanization ch; Clara May Pohlman, resting. Independent Socici Club. J. S. Davy, hostess. 7 Central Union, ws 1C. a. m. Foodcraft Shin

Mrs.

T. U 1 Dp. Luncheon, {rallup, Womdent, speak-

% iXeenan, hostess. Mrs. Jerauld®, McDermott, “Rise of Silas Laphail” “by Howells. Mrs. Stuart Fausets, FAC Tom Sawyer,” by Markt Twain. Mrs. A. S. Miles, gisussiod Amicitia Ciub. | tow, hostess. Inter Alia Club. Gallahue, hostess. Workman, “Faster, M. De La Pasture. Elrs. George Q. Bruce, “Young Mr. wwiDisraeli,” by Elswyth Thaine. Late Book Club. Mesdames L. W. Hul? |, S. C. Maynard, hostesses. Gu ey Day. Prof. J. J. Haramy, Indiana Cyntral College, speaker. 3 St. Clair Literary C: Bowman, hostess. Mi Liehr, “Green Gate] Scheriff. ! Irvington Tuesday wn lub. Mrs. M. D. Lupton, hostess Mrs. Francis Payne, “The MecDai ell Colony.” Mrs. Mark Reasoner, ¢ Mladam Schu-mann-Heink.” Music. © Mrs. William Forsyth, “Which Wc uk You Prefer to Be—Creator or Int. roreter,” discussion. Spencer Club. Mrs) Seth Beem, hostess. Mrs. J. P. L. ues, Mrs. Anna Ray, assistants. Mrs. | L. A. Beem, program. - Alpha Latreian C fun. Indianapolis Athletic Club. &iessert bridge party for all Lat fian groups. Hostesses, Mesdames C corge Hoster, Henry Churchman, Jaiiies McClamroch, Clayton Mogg, Ripert Bastian,

3 § Mrs. Dudley Mis. Robert W. Taster,” by E.

“tarot Hotel.

b. Mrs. Paul Edward H. by R. C.

'S: | Loyd Mellett, assistant. Mrs. B. W.

Maurice Stephenson, Alfred Rodecker, William Over, Victor Helm, Miss Constance Jones. Meridian Heights Inter Se Club. Mrs. M. W. Rhoads, hostess. Mrs.

Heaton, “The Aristocrat of Three Revolutions.” Student Group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. Herman Roesch, hostess. Mrs. Percy Merrill, “Making of an American” by Riis. Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. J. R. Kuebler, hostess. Officers, exemplification of ritual. American Association of University Women international relations study and discussion group. 1:30 p. m. Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Paul M. Ross, vice chairman, presiding. “War Tomorrow—Will We Keep Out?” discussion. Evening discussion group. 6:15 p.m. Business and Professional Women’s Clubhouse. Dinner. Mrs. Lester A. Smith, legislative 1eport. Arabian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Noon luncheon. Mrs. May. B. Miller, 2527 College Ave. hostess. Mrs. J. E. Phares and Mrs. Grace E. Sherwood, assistants. Dr. Francis DeLanglade, lecture on “Ethiopia.” WEDNESDAY

Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. H. E. Bernard, Mrs. F. M. McKinstray, hostesses. Mrs. Homer Britan, Bible lesson. Mrs, L. I. Bland, “Opera Story.” Mrs. Bob Shank, “Rise of Hitler.” Inter Nos Club. Mrs. Leonard All Smith, hostess. Mrs. Hh W. Haworth, “January.” Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, “The Life and Work of Johann Mozart and Franz Schubert.” Music.

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Institute Arranged by

State Clubs

Discussion Topic Selected ;

Midwinter Council To Be Held.

“Thinking Aloud on Topics of the Day” is to be the discussion subject of the advisory board institute hour of the Indiana Federation of Clubs on Wednesday. The annual mid-

| winter council meeting is to be held

tomorrow and Wednesday at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. George W. Jaqua, Winches ter, first vice president, and Mrs, Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, institute chairman, are to be in charge, Department chairmen are to

speak on the following subjects; Mrs. Harold Baker, American citizenship chairman, “The Worth of a Nation Is the Worth of the Individual”; Mrs. Van J. Denney, chairman, “The New Way of Living”; Dean Mary L. Matthews, education chairman, “Academic Freedom”; Mrs. Eli Fow= ler Seebirt, fine arts chairman, “Encouragement of Creative Ability Through Organization”; Mrs. W. A, Johnson, juniors chairman, “Pree pare to Take Your Place”: Mrs, John W. Thornburgh, legislative chairman, “Our Legislative Program”; Mrs. Lawrence E. Carvey, publicity chairman, “Propaganda and the News”; Mrs. Florence Ride dick Boys, public welfare chairman, “Modern Methods of Public Welfare.”

Music Sorority Is to Entertain Alumnae Group

Sigma Alpha Iota, national pro= fessional musical sorority, is to give a musicale at 8 p. m. tomorrow at

Mrs. Stewart Greene’s home, 4624 N, Pennsylvania St.

Patronesses and alumnae memes bers are to be the special guests. Mrs. Robert J. Schultz is in charge of the social hour. Mrs. Robert W. E. McKay has arranged the following program: “An Old Song’ ..+..ev. A. Walter Kramer “Turn Ye to Me’ Don ilson

‘Spinning Song’’ ...Henrich en Selma Summers. soprano;

2 " accompanist Legende Wieniawski Rende Mozart-Kriesler Roberta Trent. violinist: Mrs. J. R. Paxton, accompanist “Two Grenadiers” ..... 0. ...... Schumann ‘“Where’er You Walk” Handel (‘Beautiful Dreamer” Stephen Foster ‘Nellie Was a Lady”. . Stephen Foster Pdward a png, baritone. guest artist: J. K. Vance, accempanist ‘“Aqua- Naa Ch arles Griffes “Evening in Granada” .. 2hussy Louise Bernat. pianist ‘Sounds" Gustav Klemn “Garden Thoughts XL Homer Samuels “Under the ach Tree” va ar ey aes Wee eae a A. Buzzi- Peccia “Alleluia” Mozart Mrs. Richard Sharpless. soprano; Mrs. n Kulmer, accompanist

School 80 Camp Fire Sets Dinner

Louise Bernat.

Camp Fire group members of School 80 are to be entertained with a dinner at 5 p. m. today at the home of their guardian, Mrs. A. W. Richter. Betty Brouse is to assist the hostess in preparing the meal to earn her Fire Maker's rank. Qther members are to assist in setting the table and completing the meal to

earn honors. The School 60 Tehika group are arranging a hike to Meridian Hills Country Club for Friday. A.treasure hunt is to be held as entertain ment at the club.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Preston have returned from a visit to Jacksonville and Miami, Fla.

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